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SJ 75 SW CREWE C.P. CREWE HALL PARK
5/18 Former Stables at Crewe
Hall
20.1.75
GV II*
Former stables, circa 1636, with tower circa 1837 by Blore. Now
laboratories and offices. Red brick with tiled roof. Built in
quadrangle form with buildings around four sides of a rectangular
yard. Main elevation, east, is of 9 bays, 2 storeys and attic.
Central semi-circular arched opening of stone, with springers and
keystone, flanked by pilasters with recessed panel and 2-light stone
dressed mullion windows. The tower, which rises above the opening, is
flanked by a strapwork blind arcade and passes through the eaves
cornice and parapet. At this level there is a 2-light window with
vertical arrow slots above. There are clock faces in stone surrounds,
bell chamber with arched openings and ogee cupola with corner finials.
The end bays have stone dressed quoins. The second, fourth, sixth and
eighth-bays are set forward and have 3 finial shaped gables. Mainly
three-light mullion windows but two-light attic windows in the shaped
gables. A brick modillion course supports the stone cornice and brick
openwork parapet with stone coping. The north and south gables of the
facade are shaped, there are shaped tiles in the roof and an ornate
crested ridge. The north and south elevations have large
semi-circular arched rusticated carriage openings with springers and
horse head keystones under shaped gables. The walls in the
carriageway tunnels have bands of blue bricks. The eaves treatment is
a brick modillion course, stone cornice, and brick parapet with stone
coping to match the east elevation. The west building has twelve
segmental arched openings, with keystones, with access from the
enclosed yard. At roof level the buildings are built as four gabled
blocks. There are chimneys to the former living quarters in the
buildings with high-standing octagonal flues linked at cap level.
Interior: Altered.